The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
1srrnEsrzSe GOSSIP OF TIE DAK.

1
II s.eonns quite the thing for those who have the
means and time 70 20 to India for winters rest tn
possible that Jay Gould may head his yacht for the
| DANCES and the family Of the late jeremiah Milbsnks
will sail in few days TO spend Christmas at Calcutta
when they get thcre they will b able TO md tho con
densed milk exposed for sale out Of which Mr. hnbanks
| made his great fortune
man Of scholarly appearances with stylish alligator
akin srpsack In hand aud magazine In the other,
stood for moments yesterday watching with evil
dent Amusement and admiration the Brooklyn bridge
from Peck alp He President seelys OF Smith
College Northampton BY many regarded a. tho most
polished and eloquent pulpit orator In New England lie
was smooth shaven except that heavy growth Of
beard permitted TO his throat That suggests
the why he s seldom heard In the pulpit His
voice. snguary clear and sweet toned has practi
caly failed him for public speaking
President s.eiy.s brother Jullu. 4. an enthusiastic
book hunter when he the city lie IL President
Of Amherst College, and though less eoquentiy I'm
pressvo speaker than the President Of Smith College 10
who was elected to Congress few years ago at
expense TO himself Of ono postage stamp.
Max Freeman, the wei.knowu stage manager and
sctor while talking group OF friends Last night In
the Ropsmore Cafe said;
"As Mr. Irving Is presmi1entiy an actor and a stage
manager and a. he must understand the longing which
the aotors and actresses of New York feel to SEQ
famous performance Of Faust IL seems to me that he
might be prevailed upon to give professional matinee
There are hundreds Of stage people who like myself
would give any sum Of money for chance to witness
the great Irving presentation But It 10 question
Of money Tho rules Of 40 strict that 1t
10 absolutely necessary to hold stage people con-
tracts and thus perhaps the enthusiastic and ap
prccatvo audience that Mr. Irving could play pre-
vented BY circumstances from witnessing his play.
Nine. Bernhardt was good give the hard work
ing actors and actresses Of New York exhibition
her genius and power In 'Thsodora' and she was re-
wardsd by cheers and applause and mountains of
nowos The nora piece that tho Casino alone sent her
cost more than . hundred dollars and she afterward
said that she regretted the fatigue of the
matinee. Mr. Irving. know. has the interest Of his
profession at heart He has taught all great lessons
in stasecrat he Is Of the past masters Of the pro-
fession. 1t would be graceful and valuable compli-
mont on his part to give the and of New
York . chance to SEQ his Faust"
Col Gebhard's row with the New York Club has not
excited vast amount Of interest in olubdom for
reasons First because the Colonel is particularly
wellknown nguro in Now York and SEE pndly because
the question largely smeled Of dollars and cents was
very different with Mr. Loubat Of the Union Club whero
principle came up which involved tho question of what
gentleman should or should not say in his club
specting ladies' who pass Of the windows Tho
New York Club has had squabbe paying bill
with man who certainly knew how to charge for his
services There question Of club ethics involved
Mayor Hewitt astonished his most intimate friends at
the Chamber OF Commerce dinner by the and vim
and vivacity with which he went for Chauucey Depow
Tho fact Is that several previous asons the Mayor
speaking before Mr. Depow has been made tho target
pungent hits and he avAiied tho opportunity
TO get square. He was little netted at Mr.. Depew's
humorous reference to "The simple Christian lfe,"
which the Mayor ascribed to Col Fellows Tho point of
attack which tho Mayor chose Mr.. Depews propo-
stion to light out the next Presidential election tho
issues Of FREQ trade and protection This the Mayor
humorously held up ingenious effort upon the part
of Mr. Dspew to change tho issue upon which last
election fought and won. and to start q new ono
which would give the Republicans better chance Tho
Mayor vigorously insisted that the Democratic party
would DO diverted from tho ISSUE and fall into
Mr. Dspews trap The Mayor brought down tho house.
although his audience largely composed Of Repub
ucans, when he said:
"If some might name were to run for the Pre.l
dency 1t would be better for them that issue
than tho Issue against monopoly and special
queer thing happened in the upstairs cafe at Mou.
gums day two ago. rather dyspotic boxing man
bis black coffee As he lighted the match and held
his lips slight convulson passed his features and
jet OF hame flashed from his mouth to the match with
audible report Medical relate such cases In
Ewalds book on indigestion the analysis of tho gas
'ne Of these cases showed carbono acid hydrogen
ouretted hydrogen oxygen nitrogen and trace Of sui
phurstted hydrogen.
New York politicians than almost any OF tho prominent
from all the country who hero
election time He Is not easily forgotten by people
confronted with him. As he walked up Broadway not
ong since on his way to the house of friend Fifth
venue, he made q striking figure in an interesting
cene. He walked IS cautiously and modestIy through
he crush of carriages at tho Twenty third
ne as II no didn't own thirty million dollars himself
His friends who estimate him prospecvely the RICH
st In tho country put his wealth now at that fig
HA Ia all hrnad f,If
Weighing 200 pounds His gray beard is cropped
lose and his dark face and bulldog Jaw give him look
4 great determination. His eye Is dark hazel. and
beds kindly light Mr.. Davis father Of Steve
slkins and cousin of Arthur German.
Frank sddals ambition Ia not confined to owning the
astest trong and pacing stock In the country He has
mt in Frank L. Perey his representative
)ockstaders and Givon him interest tho show Mr.
ddal still has the desire succeed as manager and
has confidence that Dookstader and Perley are the
to bring that result about Dockstaders Is great
esort for country politicians. Senator Hiscock takes
Is constituents there sometimes in order to get em
alto good humor.
In the last three four speeches delivered by the
Ion. Chauncey Mitchell Depew he has demonstrated
clearly and forcbly that he navist of very pro-
ounced stripe. He insists that the time far dis
mt when laws regulating immigration will be de-
landed. Mr.. Depsw's views on this question have at
ast tho merit Of consistency, for 1t be remem
ored that any cessation In the immigration would lessen
10 earnings OF tho Now York Central road. of which
0 Ii President
Everything Goes.
First BurglarIWotll do with this burglar
s.oCnd Barsiar-lss, slip it in tho bag. We can get
'mething fer It
A Hollow Mockery.
sfranfss &. 5sr ssa. tho
BrdEet-YiA mum. but Of STINT 1t back. Every wan av
i'm stims was Imply.